The American Indian Reader: LiteratureIndian Historian Press, 1973 |
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Página viii
... literary art . In contrast , but also as a natural sequence , we present a sampling of contemporary poetry . Indeed , the art has not been lost . Only the framework has changed . Literature , just as life itself , is not static . It ...
... literary art . In contrast , but also as a natural sequence , we present a sampling of contemporary poetry . Indeed , the art has not been lost . Only the framework has changed . Literature , just as life itself , is not static . It ...
Página 207
... literary attitude . Many of the earliest settlers saw the Indian as a symbol of the nobility man might achieve by living humbly in harmony with nature — a rugged indi- vidualistic ideal that later European culture was to produce for ...
... literary attitude . Many of the earliest settlers saw the Indian as a symbol of the nobility man might achieve by living humbly in harmony with nature — a rugged indi- vidualistic ideal that later European culture was to produce for ...
Página 237
... literary expression . The Negro has always fared best whenever his literary powers were at their height , and in recent years Blacks have been one of the most articulate groups in American society . In this connection , it is worth ...
... literary expression . The Negro has always fared best whenever his literary powers were at their height , and in recent years Blacks have been one of the most articulate groups in American society . In this connection , it is worth ...
Índice
The Poets of Today | 25 |
The Storytellers | 60 |
Contemporary Writing | 101 |
Direitos de autor | |
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Palavras e frases frequentes
American Indian ancient asked Bandelier Bandelier's beautiful Bidwell birds Blackfeet buffalo Cahuilla California called captivity captivity narrative century ceremony Cheyenne chief chinook winds cowboys Coyote creek culture dance dancers dark eagle earth ethnologic eyes father girl Grandfather Grandmother hand Hesi High Wolf horse hunting Ishi Karok Klamath Lakes land Lenape literary literature lived looked Maideh Maidu Mechoopda Mohican mother mountains myth narrative Native Navajo Negro night North novel Oglala Sioux Paiute poem pole published Pueblo Ramona river rodeo clown scalp Scarface Seven Camp Fires sing Snake song South spirit story summer sister tell things thought Thunder Hawk told took treaty tree Turtle upriver Valley village voice walk warrior wild woman women words Wounded Knee massacre writers young Yurok